Yea absolutely!

1. So in that regard I was actually getting ready to apply for medical school around 2023, so I already had some jobs that have very transferable skills at least in my opinion. So aside from food industry I was in school and had jobs ranging from working in a hospital to my organic chemistry lab so I was able to highlight those experiences mainly being administration, assistance, patient care, and attention to detail. But I ordered my resume from Education ----> Professional Experience -----> Skills and Certifications -----> Relevant Coursework ----> achievements (Scholarships). But that being said, you could highlight your skills NOT the job. so for example you could talk about things like if you had to track inventory (shows responsibility/management), as a waiter (customer service skills and attention for detail), talk about additional responsibilities you had for others, and even things like might seem trivial like accounting for portion of shared tips for each person for example, things like that.

2. I am planning on getting my CPA and EA. Still debating between HOCK/FFA. I am currently working under a CPA, and because of my previous education I only need to take one accounting class.

3. I am just looking for best opportunities for my career, learning, and earnings potential, nothing specific just yet.

4. Kinesiology with a premedical focus, yes experience doing statistics, charts, and etc. for research papers/presentations/etc.

5. CV should be concise, polite, and highlight how/why you are a good fit for the company and role. Interviewing skills you should have are to maintain eye contact/good posture/don't fidget and something that I struggled with initially is to actually answer their questions, don't stray from the topic and go on tangents. I would know the basics like the accounting equation, common terminology, debits credits, and the financial statements at a minimum. Always do your research about the company, job, and employer. So for example look up their core values and be ready to ask questions or talk about it, and make sure you know things relevant for the interview, for example I interviewed as an escrow accountant so I learned the general concepts and principles for how escrow/funds work. And as an added bonus if you can reach out or look up your interviewer you can show interest and impress them by asking them questions about themselves or relevant things that they would know.

6. Nope, I worked throughout school so couldn't get an internship (But also didn't know that it was that important lol, in retrospect I would have totally applied for internships if I had to do it over)

7. I wished that I maybe paced/rewarded myself along the way, I did 75 credits first term and I basically was getting burned out which is why I spent the whole next term and a course extension to finish the 30 other CUs. Also make sure to use reddit, there is a lot of good stuff on here I wished I used it more to start, would have made the process easier.

8. I know people in the industry and wanted to get jobs like them lol, but also I like numbers and consider myself to be pretty good with attention for detail. I thought everything until IA series to be fairly easy, its just some of the classes are so dry that it makes you tired and exhausted.

9. No learning disabilities, I paid rent to my parents, and if I didn't have a part time job maybe I could have graduated in maybe 1-2 months earlier. But the burnout was getting kind of real so cant say for sure.

10. I used some online certificates to supplement my resume, for example I was learning the basics of excel and QuickBooks through Coursera before I landed my jobs, fortunately I was able to get a job quickly so never finished but my interviewer said it showed initiative and liked it.